Dia is the BDR on your website. She answers visitors’ questions from your own content, works out what their business needs, files the contact and the whole conversation into your CRM, and books the call.
With Dia, our website agent · about five minutes · stop and come back any time.
She is the agent this page is about, so talking to her is the demo. Prefer a person from the start? Book 20 minutes with Vasu.
Your own numbers, not ours. Four you already know, and nothing on the right that you did not type in.
About five minutes · stop and come back any time.
A contact form sits in an inbox until somebody opens it. A chat widget answers with a canned FAQ and forgets the conversation the moment it ends.
Meanwhile the person who was ready to buy on Friday evening has spent the weekend talking to whoever replied first.
The form is not the failure. The failure is that answering a question, qualifying a lead and routing it have always needed a person — and people sleep.
What you pay for that traffic is fixed. How fast you answer it is not.
A visitor asks one question. Everything below happens inside the answer, without the visitor filling in anything.
From your own content, not the open internet. When she does not know, she says so and asks for the best email so a person can follow up. She does not guess.
In conversation, not with a field list. What they need, how urgent it is, and whether the two of you are a fit at all.
The contact and the full conversation land where your team already works. Nobody retypes a form submission, and nothing sits in an inbox waiting to be noticed.
Hands them straight to your calendar the moment they are ready. A person takes the meeting; Dia only gets them to it.
One line before the closing body tag and she is on the page. No project, no integration sprint, no change to how your site is built. The work is in the knowledge, not the install — teaching her your business is the part that takes a conversation, and a website agent goes live in about two weeks.
Whatever your team already works in. Without one there is nowhere to route a lead, and she would only be a nicer chat widget.
Your pages, your documents, your pricing logic if you have one. She answers from this and nothing else.
So a ready buyer books at the moment they are ready, rather than waiting for a reply.
Somebody has to read the questions she could not answer and decide what to add. That list is the most useful thing she produces.
Who she is best for: considered-purchase B2B, professional services, and local services where a lead going cold overnight is a lost job.
The buyer is usually the owner, or whoever owns the number for inbound. The person whose week changes is whoever currently retypes contact-form submissions into the CRM.
Businesses with no CRM and no plans to get one. There is nowhere to route a lead to, so she would be a nicer chat widget and nothing more. We will tell you that on the call rather than after.
We measure your inbound for a period before Dia goes on the page, so the comparison afterwards is against your own numbers rather than anybody’s claim.
Our own inbound goes through Dia. The agent on this page is the product, doing the job on the site of the company selling it — so you can test her before you talk to anybody.
We have no client results to show you, and we would rather say that than borrow somebody else’s numbers.
Ask her something your own website struggles to answer.
Ask her a question your business gets every week. Then ask her something she has no way of knowing, and watch her say so and ask for your email instead of inventing an answer.
Dia is our website agent, and she is the same agent we install for clients. She asks the questions we would ask on a call: where your enquiries come from, what happens to one after it arrives, and what your team currently does by hand.
If it is not a fit, she says so. And if the thing slowing your week down turns out to be a workflow rather than your website, she passes you to Flo rather than selling you this.
What she can do: answer questions about the website agent, work out whether your setup fits, take your details, and book time with Vasu.
What she cannot do: quote you a price, promise you a result, or guess at something she does not know. Same rules as the product, because she is the product.
Most widgets answer questions and stop there. Here is the test: can the thing on your site put a qualified contact into your CRM with the whole conversation attached, and book the call? Dia does all four.
She answers from your content, not the open internet. When she does not know something she says so and asks for an email so a person can answer it. Saying so is a design constraint, not a setting you have to remember to turn on.
She says she does not know, asks for the best email, and the question is logged for you. Every question she could not answer is something missing from your content, so the list is worth reading.
She is a BDR, not a pop-up. Hold her to the standard you would hold a good junior salesperson to, and tell us when she falls short of it.
It goes into your CRM. Your data is isolated to your business, encrypted in transit and at rest, and never used to train anything.
The install is one script tag and takes a minute. Teaching her your business is the part that takes a conversation, and a website agent goes live in about two weeks.
Every install is scoped to your business, so the exact number comes out of a 20-minute call.
Dia will work out what your inbound looks like today, tell you honestly whether a website agent is worth it, and book the call if it is. Prefer a person? Take twenty minutes with Vasu.
If the thing draining your week is a process rather than your inbound, Flo finds the one workflow your first agent should own and writes it up as a brief you keep. Free.